True or False: Uncountable nouns have no plural forms.
True (never use are/were or the plural 's')
Give an example of a noun that is both countable and uncountable...
chocolate, paper, time, yoghurt, language...
Complete with a word: How ... money does it cost?
much
Complete with a word: There aren't ... people on the beach today.
many / any
Which option CANNOT be used with uncountable nouns?
a lot of
the
some
a/an
Which option CAN be used with both countable and uncountable nouns?
a few
a little
some
There were ... Italians at the summer camp, but most of us were Spanish.
a few
a little
Which option CAN be used with singular, countable nouns?
a few/a little
much/many
a/an, the
some/any
Which option is NOT correct?
There aren't many chairs in this room.
There aren't any chairs in this room.
There aren't some chairs in this room.
There ... people dancing outside in the street.
is some
is a little
are some
are a lot
Would you like ... ? There is one left in the fridge.
a yoghurt
All of the options work.
some yoghurt
any yoghurt
I have ... money that I can give you but it's not much.
a little
a lot of
any
a few
Complete with a word: ... lot of imagination is needed to be a successful artist.
A
True or False: Countable nouns use the singular and plural form of BE: is/are and was/were.
True: There IS a dog / There are some dogs.
Which option is NOT correct?
There is a lot of milk in the fridge.
There is much milk in the fridge.
There is a little milk in the fridge.
There is some milk in the fridge.
